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A Note About Transcriptions Citation for this collection: MSS 179 Robert H. Richards, Jr., Delaware oral history collection, Special Collections, University of Delaware Library, Newark, Delaware Contact: Special Collections, University of Delaware Library 181 South College Avenue Newark, DE 19717-5267 302.831.2229 / 302.831.1046 (fax) http://www.lib.udel.edu/ud/spec [email protected] Terms governing use and reproduction: Use of materials from this collection beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. Permission to publish or reproduce is required from the copyright holder. Please contact Special Collections, University of Delaware Library, for questions. [email protected] A note about transcriptions: Of the original 252 audio-recordings in this collection, 212 of these tapes were transcribed around the time of the original recordings (between 1966 and 1978). In 2012, Cabbage Tree Solutions was contracted to create transcriptions for the remaining tapes. Corrections to and clarifications for all transcriptions are welcome, especially for names and places. Please contact Special Collections, University of Delaware Library, for questions. [email protected] ORAL hISTORY II~TERVIE'vV WITH ?USEY PASSMORE EARLY BRANDYWINE HlJNnR.6D RB3IDENT FEBRUARY 2, 1977 Transcribed by: R. Herman March 19, 1978 Interview with: Pusey Passmore Wilmington, Delaware February 2, 1977 Interviewed by: Yetta Chaiken C = Yetta Chaiken P = Pusey Passmore C: We're interviewing Pusey Passmore for the oral history collection at the University of Delaware. Mr. Passmore, can you tell us where you were born and when? P: I was born in Christiana Hundred on what is now called Snuff Mill Road, October 30, 1897. The family moved to Brandywine Hundred the following spring, following the trade. And I've lived within one mile of where I'm sitting all the rest of my life. C: And what is your address? P: My address here is ';~ilmington, 19803, which takes in most of Concord Pike and froD the Concord Pike to the Brandywine. c: Wha~ is situated around your land? P: Today I'm living on the campus of the Brandywine College on land which I sold to the college in '68. We're looking out across the Brandywine Country Club golf course. C: Was ,that all part once of your farm? P: No, this wasn't part of the farm. I bought this in 1953 and built this house we're sitting in. C: ~nen your family moved to Brandywine Hundred, where exactly did you live then? What did your family do? P: My father was dealing in cattle and Brandywine Hundred at that time supplied a lot of the milk that went into Wilmington and so 2 we came to Brandywine Hundred where the •.• where we had customers for our livestock. The farm we moved to ••• we never really farmed it because we didn't want anything but pastureland and hay. A real estate note of interest to posterity maybe •.. the f8.rm we moved from my grandfather bought before the Civil War and paid twenty thousand dollars for it and when we sold it to move to Brandywine Hundred, we got seven thousand dollars for it. The depression in 1870 changed things. The thirty eight acres that we moved -co was all sod. It had a square frfuile house, three story, no heat, no bath and cost us four thousand dollars. c: What was life like when you were a boy here? P: Very slow (laughter). Like any otner kid living in the country, you had tIle usual pets. You went to the usual local country school which was a one room, eight grade school called Eight Square. Originally it was an eight square building but by the time I came along it was ;)ust a hUlll drum rectangular building. C: What was the name of the scheol? P: Eight Square C: Oh, that was the name. P: That was the name. It covered an area from the rike to the Brandywine Creek and to Rocky Run and north to ttle sta-ce line. I w:::\,lked to school naturally. 0: How far did you have to walk? :2: I had to walk about a quarter of a mile is all. Had the usual assortment of all ages in the school. As you grew older you got a bicycle and you went farther afield to the Brandywine and fished. There weren't any amusements of any kind to amOV.nt to anything. C: 'Nhat was your favorite recreation? 3 P: Well as I became older I suppose baseball and fishing and as I became older I joined the Grange which was the only non-sectarian non-political assembly in the Brandywine hundred. The building is still in Talleyville, still intact and still in operatior. and I still belong. I jOiI1E:J t11';'::"'-:-: iL =-911. c: You've been involved in "the Grange since 19l1? P: Since 1911. C: What are the activities of the Grange? P: The Grange is a non-sectarian, non~political farm organization and now there isn't hardly any farmers in Brandywine Hundred and really the farming community has vanished and the Grange here is very small. It still is strong in Sussex and Kent CoUnty and lower New Castle 00un,:ty but in our immediate locality here we've literally covered up the land with houses. And at times I don't think too much of it. C: Were you the only membeJ:' of the family? Do you have brothers and sisters? P: I had ••• the family when we came to Brarrdywine Hundred was my father and mother, two sisters and an old8r brother and a bachelor uncle who made b.is home wi th us all his life and who had a tremendous impact on mine. C: In what way? P: Well, he was a forebearing man and put up with a brat. He was a self-taught civil engineer and I used to be in his room where he made his maps and everything and look at the Scientific American which had pictures in it at that time which was something else and he had a Webster's Unabridged Dic"tionary full of woodcuts of all the animals of the world which I used to pour over. I just 4 literally used to tag around with him a lot of the time. C: So, he had a great influence on your life? P: He had to the point that I named my first child for him. Wills Passmore who is now strong in the Delaware state Grange being over­ seer of the organization. C: So obviously your interest was passed on to your children. P: Yes. C: You're still active in the Grange P: Yes. C: Are there any farmers left in New Castle County at all? In northern New Castle 'Jounty? F: Well, we would have to define northern New Castle County before we could say that. C: Brandywine Hundred? P: But in this area ••• western part of Brandywine ,Hundred there are literally very few farms. I only know of one property, the Ramsey's who were here when I moved to Brandywine Hundred and who still own the same tract of land about midway between Smith's Bridge on the Bnandywine and Thompson's Bridge. C: And they're still farming? P: They are still farming. C: Did you ever farm? P: Not in the early times which is what I thought you'd be interested in. Yes, when your father is a cattle dealer and your older brother takes up the business. You had public auctions of cattle which he shipped_in from the West and after the sale, you delivered the cattle to the various farms on foot; no other way. So, I have literally walked over I think every road in Brandywine Hundred, 5 except a few along the Delaware River. It was slow going and you had plenty of time to look at the country around you. C: And so, you bought a farm? P: Answer unintelligible. Co: Would you describe Brandywine Hundred when you arrived here. P: When I came to Brandywine Hundred at six months of age naturally I wasn't concerned about what was here but as I became older and thought of what had taken place on this pike which was the main stream of the cOInmc.nity; if you started up at the state line which is only about a mile or a mile and a quarter from where I'm sitting, a family of M lived there and farmed and made a little ice cream. I don't remember where they sold. You came down the pike and Beaver Creek crossed the highway. Under3tand, this is all farm; horse and buggy and the only thing of power on the highway would be~.'a steam traction engine haul and a wheat separator during the treshing season. Everything else was horse, shanksmare, or a bicycle. Eber Talley had an ice cream business which waa mostly in the summertime. He had a pond and cut ice and filled his own ice houses, made ice cream, put it in a two horse dearborn and took it and sold it on theSedond Street and Market House in Wilmington between Market and King. None of that is there any lliore. When you come pas"c that, little farm on t:le east and then we come to the crossroads of the Naaman's Creek Road and Beaver Valley Road and there stood Parry's Tavern which was a gathering place for the men of the community.
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